fordham emailed to say they were missing one of my transcripts. so i called my alma mater and guilted them into sending another one for free and then after emailing a scanned unofficial transcript fordham emailed me back: it appears we do have your transcript it was filed under your maiden name and was not attached to your application...blah blah blah bite me.
thank you for your application. you will receive additional information about your application soon (for loyola) here is where you go to update if your address etc. change.
thank you everyone. my husband and i met doing our master's. he is supportive of me in that he'd rather bartend if it means i'd be happy but i am supportive of him in that i want him to be able to teach full-time. i am definately more ready for a change than him, but i am praying that we will both be okay no matter the outcome. also praying our kids will be resilient and happy as long as they are with mom and dad wherever that may be!
i really want to do a ph.d. i'm freaking out about thinking of moving my kids and my spouse who is still working on his dissertation across the country (that is, if i get in to one of my programs)...anyone have tips? know people who've been successful? prayers?
any evidence that suggests when ND will contact? i am dying. what about bc, do they interview? good luck to those waiting to hear from vandy, duke, emory, pts, hds, yds, etc.
any news from notre dame yet? and your gre score talk is really freaking me out. i got a 161 verbal; 150 quant; and 4 (a 4, the horror) on the gre. when i took it in 2001 i got 740 analytical, 640 verbal and 610 math and got into master's programs at notre dame, harvard, boston u, emory, and loyola chicago. ph.d. is a whole other ball game i guess.
hi there, i don't know how to do the whole quote multiquote thing...my husband says there's about 5 assistantships which give full scholarship and stipend of $17500. the professors are open to people doing research on protestant theologians and many incorporate into their curriculum. the majority of professors are catholic, with one protestant, two orthodox, and one jewish professor. the tricky thing about duquesne is that you don't get to choose a variety of classes. they offer one ph.d. in scripture, one in doctrine, and one in moral each semester and it just depends on which teacher is teaching that semester. hope this helps.